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Show Universal Microfilm Corp 141 Pierpont S alt Lake City, Utah Volume 31 m Number Published Every Frida 51 Santa Appears Tuesday to Greet Sandy Area Children Sandy Santa Claus will be in Sandy Tuesday evening, ac- of the cording to members Sandy Jaycees and Sandy Lions, who have been busy making preparations for his coming. at Midvale, Utah Woman's Society Has Yule Party To Tour Asia With The Woman's Society of Christian Service met recently at the Midvale Methodist Church. Luncheon was served He will be on hand to greet after which a Christmas prothe children of the community,, gram was presented. Program with treats, on Dec. 22 be- chairman was Mrs Dora Cooptween 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tt er. Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs Anne Hosford, Mrs the parking lot south of the Clara Hecht and Mrs Sandy post office, 9200 South Haith. An executive Barbara meeting Christ-- ; 7th East, where a 30-fthe day before at the mas tree has been erected for was heldalso. church the occasion. The official board of the All of the children in the area are invited to come and see" church also held a meeting Recently at the Church. Santa and receive a treat. Official, Retires The retirement on Dec. 27 of Felix C. Koziol, forest supervisor of the Wasatch National Forest at Salt Lake City, is announced by Regional Forester Floyd Iverson, intermountain region, Forest Service. He will retire with nearly 42 years of federal service. George W. Tourtillott. presently assigned to the Forest Service's Washington office, will replace Supervisor Koziol. "Koziol has supervised the multiple use management of the - Wastach National Forest for the past 21 years," said Iverson. "These two decades have witnessed many significant advances on the forest. achievement An outstanding was his pioneering work to organize many of the first ski areas in the region when the sport was in its infancy. "In total recreation use during 1963 the Wasatch ranked third among the nation's 154 National Forests in total man- days of recreation use. This and the other multiple uses of timber, water, wildlife, and grazing have made the Wasatch National Forest one of the best known in the United Miss Rose Mary Trane Recreation Dept. Plans Jr. Basketball Miss Trane Appears in U. Nutcracker Rose Mary Trane, 11, daugh- ter of Mr & Mrs John Trane, Jr. 8054 South 1300 West, West Jordan, is appearing in the University of Utah Theatre presentation of the Nutcracker, December in Kingsbury Hall, Salt Lake City, Utah. This is the annual holiday Unispectacle presented by versity Theatre Ballet and Utah Sympiiony Orchestra. Misi Trane was chosen for the part after auditioning along with a large number of young dancers from various dance studios throughout Utah. Rose and her sister Mary, 14 have been tlancing for the past '"""six years having appeared in several Christmas recitals and dance productions presented by the Karen's School of Dance. Rose performed a silo acrobat dance in the last dance production held in June, and also appeared in tap and ballet numbers. , Rose shows much versatility in her dancing, cnjoyini acrobat, tap. baton, jazz, ballet, toe and folk dancing. She also plays the accordion. At the present time her instructor is Mrs Kathy Mull originally from Michigan, and now residine in Provo. Kathv is on the staff of the Karen's School of Dance. Rose is also a sixth grade student at the West Jordan Elementary school and a member of the junior patrol. 26-3- te Card Party Sponsored By FOE Auxiliary luncheon and card party sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 659 Bingham-Midval- e Aerie was held recently at the Aerie Hall, N. Main .:.St. A Luncheon Enjoyed By Relief Society The Midvale Second Ward Relief Society enjoyed a Christmas party Tuesday. Dec. 14. A luncheon was s rved and a program presented. Paul S. Rose, Superintendent of the Salt Lake County Recre- BYU Show Bernell Berrett, Riverton, will tour 12 countries of the Middle East and Asia next spring as a member of the famous "Curtain Time, USA" show from Brigham Young University. Berrett, a son of Mrs Nellie Berrett Butterfield, Riverton, is one of 25 students who will make the tour sponsored by the US Department of State in the interest of international under- '!. standing. The variety show will visit ation Department recently anFebruary through May to Ceye nounced that a county-widlon, India, Nepal, Pakistan, basketball junior program would get under way in early Afghanistan, Egypt, Iraq, SyrTurkey, Greece, Lebanon, January. The scheduled compe- ia, tition will encompass junior and Jordan. Their final stop will be in high age cagers between the The program will Vienna, willAustria, where the ages of in the perform come under the direction of group World Music Festival, the first county sports supervisor Pete college variety show ever acHaun. corded such an honor. Mr Haun pointed out that For weeks the group has University of Utah roundball been briefed by representacoach Jack Gardner will direct tives of the State Department clinics to assure top instrucin etiquet, economics, history, tion for a procountries where they will visit, gram. Volunteer coaches from customs and beliefs of the local schools will participate in The performers will be goodthe junior program. will ambassadors participatThe sign to get the ing in student panels, semindiscussion informal program under way was given ars, groups, and lectures, wherever by the Salt Lake County Recreation Board which governs they go. This will be the 11th talent the local recreation body. The program, designed to tour abroad provided by Brig-hafulfill the recreational needs of and Young University, the boys will be held on Satur- many of the performers of the day mornings. Additional in- current group already have formation concerning the acjured in the Orient and in tivity will soon be announced. Europe. In the cast, Mr Berrett is responsible for the jazz group which will give concerts as well as accompany the singers, dancers, and other performers on the show. lie was prominent at Jordan v High School in art and debate. Berrett is a member of the "Y'S Men" band, performing with numerous shows with the bureau throughout the program 0 United States. Europe, and the Orient. He also has accompanied such artists as June Christy, the King Sisters, the Four Preps, and the Letter-mewith whom he toured the USA last spring. Following service In the Air Force, Mr Berrett served on a mission for the LDS church in Hawaii, and is currently doing graduate work in English at BYU. V States." School Lunch Menus f d fiJ& JL I Jt .JL of Sandy Stake are busily engeged these decorations days making At?, their ."Holiday in Dimension" concert and dance Saturday, Dec. 26, at Mt. Jordan Junior Gleaners and n High. "Holiday in Dimension" Entertainment Dec. 26 A concert and dance, n semi-forma- Russia, Phones Are Scarce. Directories Few as arc also space communications facilities. The exhibit has been shown at Kiev and Leningrad and is scheduled to open in Moscow in early December. It Is estimated that over a Russians will visit the display. Russia's first telephone exchange was opened in 1R82. only-twyears after telephones came to Utah. The use. however, of the telephone has not developed as rapidly as in this country. There arc less than three telephones per 109 people in Russia today as compared with well over 40 per 100 in Utah. Larry Maxwell was selected lo accompany the exhibit to Russia because of his technical knowledge of the telephone business and his ability to spenk, read, and write Russian. "The Russian people are friendly and curious about America, he said. They have a try. Communications USA which keen interest in our communihas been criss crossing the cations equipment, but generSoviet Union, consists of a disally conversations drift to our play of tools used in tho tele- way of life, with questions such as: "Where do you live?" 'Is phone Industry, a fully equippIt true American families have ed installer's van, telephone instruments for home, business two cars?" 'How much do vou and industry as well as cables, earn a week?" Other questions about social conditions particuequipment relays, switching and directories. Computers and larly on racial issues are keyed comto rattle the guides, Mr. Maxmechanical arc well pointed out. munications equipment high-spee- d ' Duane Iliatt, lead Denis Sorensen, rs P - j .. , l. The concert will begin at 7:30 and close at 9 o'clock, with an autograph party until 9:30, and the dance is scheduled from 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. All ticket sales arc in advance of the performance, and no tickets will be sold at the door. Information may be obBy tained by phoning In scheduling the performThe following Is the holiday schedule of worship services at ance of the Three D's, the the Good Shepherd Lutheran group has booked a popular reChurch. 8GO0 South 7th East. cording trio which is presently Sandy, according to Rev. Ber-to- n considered one of the top folk song groups in the west. R. Hushagen. pastor: They have gained a reputaChristmas Evensong. Suntion for bringing fun and enday, Dec. 20. 7:30 p.m.; Christaudience mas Eve candle-ligh- t service, joyment to their 9 Dec 24. p.m.; through their rendition of folk Thursday, songs. In addition, they have Sunday after Christmas wor- added what called a "new ship, Sunday Dec. 27, 10 a.m. dimension" they to their singing by New Year's Eve service, adding their own melodies to Thursday, Dec. 31, 7 p.m. some of the world's poetry. The Three D's have produced a new album of 10 folk soncs which they have composed to poems hy famous authors, and critics have described the albums as "pure gold." Members of the Three D's arc Dick Davis, baritone and O . ft ! Schedule Set Sandy Church 255-381- best-love- . arranger, tenor, and high tenor. milk. Beef sandWednesday, wiches, potato, salad, baked ambrosia, fruit asparagus, cake, milk. Lutheran Yule Kent C. Thompson, 356 LaSalle Dr., has been named "Jyeee of tht Month" for November for his outstanding in publication performance of a telephone directory for Midvale subscribers. Dr. In In America, the telephone directory goes with the telephone as the menu goes with the restaurant. Not so in Russia. There, phone books arc for the selected few. Larry Maxwell, a Mountain States Telephone supervisor from Cedar City, who is representing the USA's Information Agency at a "Communications USA" exhibit In Russia, said "The 2.000 telephone directories in the display are causing much interest among the Russian people." Telephone directories are not free in Russia. They are hard to come by. The average Russian must call a telephone office to get a number. At the phone book display, names of the major city directories have been printed on the covers in Russian. Visitors like to thumb through them for names of relatives in this coun- "Holi- day in Dimension," will be presented by and Gleaners of Sandy Stake on Saturday, Dec. 26, at Mt. Jordan Junior High School. Reaching for the highest type of entertainment available, the young people of Sandy Stake have secured "The Three D's" for the concert and Lou Dixon's band for the dance. The party will be high-lighte- n d I TT 1 J i 1 Breakfast by FOE Auxiliary Announced On Sunday, Dec. 20. the Fra- from Saturday Night a.m. to 12 noon. Rawlings Troop 117, teceived his Eagle scout a ward Monday evening at a David court of honor held at the Midvale Second Ward. A cent at Hitjcrest, he sty Is the son of Mr A Mrs Wilford Rawlings, East Midvale. Salt Lake Count v Recreation Office. 5177 S. State St.. and the Salt Lake County Senior Citizens Center, 237 South loth Fast. Parents may register for their children, he program is open to any child of school age who resides in the county. Parents may deliver their children to Brighton each Saturday or take advantage of special busses which deliver the children to and from Brighton each week. A route of the busses and departure times will be printed later. ...As in Bug club memOne group of in the state definitely are 4-- bers beetle fans. They are intensely interested in beetle sound effects, appearance, and personi al habits. Some of the beetles light up at night. Others chew their way through potato crops or rugs. Then there's the beetle named June who makes a big noise at night bouncing off screen doors and windows. The 2V4 inch behemoth of the beetle family, called Rhinoceros, likes to set up housekeeping in rotted tree roots. And what does all this lead to? Membership in the national entomology program that well over enrolls annually 70,000 boys and girls. The bug project calls for & curiosity to learn more about insects swarming around every home, farm and community. It e also qu:ckly teaches the entomologists which are the "good" and "bad" guys of the vast insect world. But it goes far beyond that, according to 17 year old Ronnie Nolan of Union parish, Louisiana, who won national recogni-tionlayear for his work in the Bowling Program Added to Department Youthful bowlers will have an opportunity to improve upon their bowling skills thanks to a new program added to the portfolio of Salt Lake County's Recreation Department. Paul superintendent of the recreation department, stated that the county will sponsor such a program for boys and girls of junior high school age. Pete Haun, recreation supervisor, will be in charge of the S. Rose, activity. Kickoff to the program, which may become an annual affair, began Dec. 5 with a free instruction clinic conducted at 11 bowling establishments throughout Salt Lake City and County. The second instructional session will be on Dec. 12. At this time participants will pay one dollar which will cover both the second and third teaching sessions. This will cover cost of instruction personnel, ball, and shoes. League play will start In early January and will be held, each Saturday beginning at 8 a.m. and running throughout the day. A post season tournament will be held in March with awards being presented to outstanding bowlers. Instruction will continue throughout the league play. st project. ... .,..-. ..- -, interested always "Bugs me," said Ronnie. "Then one day an older friend. Tommy, asked me to help him hunt insects for his project. We brought our catch to his house where he had rigged up a laboratory. There I watched him identify, stretch and mount our 1 catch." County Soil District Is Commended for Program our people. I urge you to push forward in every way you can conceive to achieve maximum advancement. 1 assure you of the department's readiness to cooperate with you to the full extent of its ability." Mr Oliver stated it was the district's objective to use each acre of agricultural land within trict, Secretary Freeman stat- its capabilities and to totreat its each acre according ed: "I want to commend the gov- needs for protection and imerning body of your district for provement. He said each farmtheir progressive action in up- er will be encouraged to develdating the soil and water con- op a conservation plan with the technical assistance of the Soil servation program and modernizing the memorandum of Conservation Service. This plan understanding with the U. S. will be made to fit his farm and it will be a written and pictoriof Agriculture. Department The district movement has al record of the soil and water gained enormous strength over conservation activities he dethe past quarter century be- sires to carry out on his land. The Soil Conservation Servcause you and other dedicated men have given freely of your ice, through J. A. Libby, state has pledged time and energy in the finest conservationist, tradition of democratic action full cooperation with the exand self government. panding district program. Mr "We are on the threshold of Oliver plans to use all federal, a new era in the management state, and local assistance in of our resources of land and available accomplishing water, forest and wildlife by these objectives. Tuesday evening Soil Conservationist James M. Gatherum presented a Memorandum of Understanding to Willard D. Oliver, chairman of the Salt Lake Soil Conservation District, in behalf of Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman. In signing and entering into this agreement with the dis- t " Greet Santa To 9 Members Are Beetle Fans 4-- H Union Children ternal Order of Eagles Ladies Auxiliary will hold a breakfast at the Aerie Hall, N. Main St., Salt Lake County's mammoth rects the 100 instructors which Junior Ski program will get make up the instructional staff. A $2 registration fee will be under way Saturday, Jan. 9. The announcement was made charged each student and will cover the entire course. Regisby Taul S. Rose, recreation tration began Dec. 15 at the 7j U A hearty handshake between Santa Claus and Russ Oakeson, Union Lions president, binds the agreement to. have Santa make special visit to Union children this Saturday. Helping to complete arrangements were Earl White, left, and Leonard Haake, committee members. Ski School to Start Jan. 9 at Brighton superintendent. The program, designed for beginning ski enthusiasts, is now in its 13lh year, and is one of the recreation departments most popular services. Last year over l.Soo youngsters from Salt Lake City and county learned to ski at the county sponsored school. Brighton will once again be the scene of the ski school which will run for six consecutive Saturdays. Mickee Mickel-wtn- , recreation supervisor, heads up the program and di 1 ik - operation. "It is very reluctantly that I make this decision." Jenson said. He explained that costs of keeping the gym open and maintaining it run to about $500 a month. "It's one thing to keep a gym open when you have a champion, and quite another when you don't," Jenson pointed out. He said that the closing of the gym would mark the end of an era, and that it would be necessary for groups to find other meeting places. Jenson has never charged any group for use of the facilities. He said the building will be put up for sale. neo-phit- Thursday Dec. 17 Soup, peach slaw, cherry squares, toasted streusel topping, cheese sandwiches, milk. Friday Spanish beans iruit-salad- , celery, angel food chocolate cream, oatmeal rolls and butter, milk. Chop Monday, Dec. 21 suey on buttered rice, pineapple salad, beets, lazy daisy Cake, biscuits, butter, milk. Roast beef, poTuesday, tatoes and gravy, carrots, cranberry salad, glazed pineapple turnovers, hot rolls, but- ter, The West Jordan gym will be closed after Jan. 1. announcement was This made this week by Marv Jen-sowho built the gym and has operated it as a public meeting place as a strictly private 4-- r long-awaite- d (. , f; 13-1- West Jordan yen to Close C. Koziol, Wasatch Forest Felix t. Riverton Man Friday, December 18, 1964 I m Union is preparing to welcome Santa Claus on Saturday, Dec. 19. on Santa's first visit to the community. . Although Union is one of the oldest settlements in the valley, it has never had a visit from Santa Claus until this year, when members of Union Lions Club decided to contact Santa Claus and persuade him to include Union in his itinerary. have been Arrangements made for Santa to be at the Union Ward amusement hall, 7th East and 7500 South, on Saturday, Dec. 19. from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. All children in the Union area are invited to come and sec Santa, who will have a treat for all. Earl White Is chairman of the committee from the Lions Club, assisted by Fred Fleming, Leonard Haake, and Joe Anderson. f-- . . V. ' 9 before-Christin- AV. If Third-Sevent- Willard D. Oliver, tested, left, chairman of the county Soil Conservation District, receives a memorandum from CtcrtUry Freeman presented by James J. Gatherum, unit contervation-Ist- , Witntiiinfl ceremony are Dale Bttmn, left, Bernell McAllister, engineer, and William Coatet, subilization committeeman, seated. egri-cultur- al ' |